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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1918)
tEPPNER, OREGON, THTRSD .Y, OCTOBER 3, 11S. r age six til I f V WSSES S3ERT PHOTO Ml D I PA H CUTTUS BUCKIEQ PILLS trrMk refute; Dirfertrd or mttn rwk- tc Oft 1Mb int... . ilictltt Wilt. St. 00 liLjua KlirUU PUIS. $4.00 only, insist oh canui u LEG w n Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gtan. an Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Devln motored op from lone Friday and spent several hours in Happner. The- ladles were looking after Red Cross work, while Bill and Charlie Just visited around and looked nice. Misses Loa Btlggs. aad Mary Notson left for Salemi on. Saturday. These young FUEL NEWS rbrUand, October t. In enforcing tfta akip-atop streetcar service In Portland yesterday as a war and toe! conservation measure, Fred J. ladfes will enter Will- Holmes, fuel administrator for Ore- amette University for the- cosrang year and will have rooms together at Salem. Observe them by Eating FISH fresh or salted Meatless Days! The People's Cash Market- Is cooperating with the food administration by encouraging the sale of fish and poultry as substitutes for the other meats wbieh we want to save. FRESH OYSTERS, CLAMS, CRABS, FISH Eat more fish." The best will be fomw nere. HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor Mr Hoover says: Phone Main, 73 f. : 'ITH the Deering Combined Harvester you can harvest your crop for one-half the ex pense you can any other way. Two men is all that is necessary to put your wheat in the sack. The machine cleans the grain in perfect manner, takes out and saves all weed seed and leaves straw in bunches to be easily taken care of. Can furnish them with or without an engine. ' Will have to have your order early in order to insure getting the machine. The factory is lim ited to a definite number of machines and when that number is reached there will be no more for anyone. f, Give Us Your Order Now GILLIAM & BISBEE goa, stated that It would be his policy to do everything possible to save branch alders from discomfort duriats tka coming nation-wide fuel shortaga this winter. Through the enforcement of the skip-stop service thw power needed by the street car company win be eat down and a large part of 20.009 tons of coal and a laree quantity f fuel oil ordered for their auxiliary plants will be saved for other uses. The nation now faces a coal deficiency of about 85,000,000 tons. In the face of this situation the needs of war industries, the army and aavy, which are Immense, must be met. At present coal production is th greatest in history, but demands of war are increasing far more rapidly than production. Thua far Oregonians have not felt the weight of any fuel regulations, while in the East many regions now ! are on fuel rations and llghtless nights are enforced in large cities, j "I do not want to put any re strictive regulations in force unless necessity compels," said Holmes. "With winter on and fuel diverted to the East however the problem of distribution will be a hard one ac-1 cording to present indications. Un der the circumstances the best thing 1 to be done is for householders and industries to lay in supplies now. If they fully cooperate it may be that we will not find it necessary to curtail supplies later." WOMEN AND THE WAR . By MRS. HENRY P. DAVISON Treasurer War Work Council National Board Y. W. C. A. thereon upon the real property assessed to you, of which you are the owner as appears of record, situated in said County and State, and particularly bounded and described as follow, to wlt: Lota 1 and J and the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Sec tion 1, Township 1 South, Range 24 EL W. M. Tou are further notified that said Geo. J. Currin has paid taxes on said premises for prior or subsequent years. lth the rate of interest on aaidi amounts as follows Mrs. Davison Win Ran Small Band of Sheep. R. D. Allstott this week purchased 500 head of ewes from D. 0. Justus and moved them to his place on Rhea creek, where he will care for them during the winter. Mr. Allstott runs the Walt Becket place on the creek and has sufficient feed to care for this number of ewes. He may also decide to branch out in farming and take over the Gilliam place adjoining, but just at present is inclined to the belief that he will have about all he can care (o:- in good shape. Wanted la Portland for Felony. In answer to a telegram from Mark. W. Peterson, constable at Portland. Corporal Cummings of the Military Police went to lone Friday and arrested A. D. Gillett, leaving with his prisoner for Portland on Sunday morning. Just what Gillette Is charged with was not made known to the authorities here, fur ther than the statement of the Port land constable that he held a war rant for his arrest on a criminal charge. Gillette has been about lone for some little time. as ., , y JXH,Wlf AlwaysLookSoTrim? nI '. j Wi fi0 comfortable and so warm. You know the sort of Wif , ' a X ml &"r' a')ou '-'bom tUat is often said and you wonder E; ' -'' yy JyKImI where she gets 'em. Whether she has on a JANTZEN f Yfff AiWaTl weater or sweater coat or sweater est, the girls who lfc I Vll wear tiem a'wavs 10, weH dressed. ly I V .w t S S m wi l I w , : max In an Illinois prahie town lives u widow who launders seventeen bas kets of wash a ami wm .t,r7 week and every mgni maims uvu; for having put pity into the hearts of women. To her came one day a letter from her only son. He was then at Camp Funston, Kansas, learning to be a soldier. The let ter begged her to come and see him before he was sent to France. The mother opened the tin bank in which she had been hoarding her dimes ana quarters against this day. The money was scarcely enough. Nevertheless he started. She walked the first eighteen miles. Then her strength gave out, and she took a train. She did not know that visitors to Camp Funston stay in Junction City, eleven miles away. So she got off the train at Fort Riley. An officer set her right and she reached Junc tion City after -dark. Somehow she found a rooming-house. Some on-. thare stole five dollars from her fiver of the precious dollars she had earned over the wash tub and saved by walking. Terror-stricken, she crept out of the house when no one was looking. Later In the night a soldier found her trembling In the street, and took her to the rooms of the Young Wom en's Christian Association, rooms which the War Work Council had opened as a clearing-house for trou bles. The poor frightened woman was put to bed, but she was too miserable to sleep. The matron got up at daybreak, built a fire, and com forted ber. The son's commanding officer was reached by telephone early in the morning, and the boy came to his mother on the first trolley-car he could catch. The two spent long, low-voiced hours together, perhaps the last hours they will have this side of heaven. Every moment was as pre cious as a month had been last year. The old lady had still one present worry. The boy's bad cold might turn Into pneumonia if she left him. But the had not money enough to stay another night and buy a ticket home. When the matron told her that her bed was free, she broke down and srled and cried. "I did not know there was so much pity left in the world," she sobbed. She stayed till her boy's cold was better. Then she went back to her seventeen washings and her memories. Because of the certainty of just uch cases as this was Governmental sanction given to the activities of the War Work Council of the Y. W. C. A. From the Pacific to the Mantle its field extends. , Every state in the Union has its members. Urgent ap neals for helo are its cause and Its They're made in the latest fall and winter styles. Just ask one of our dealers to show you one of the slip-ons and see whether you can resist buying one for yourself. It's partly the long-fibered Northwestern wool we use, and there's a lot in the way we weave them. We've a wonderful variety of colors to choose fromyours if there waiting for you. Be sure and look for the label. JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS Thompson Bros., Heppner inspiration. Women of every race and creed are its wards. The sk of the War Work Council is tremendous. When the TJnited States entered the great war the Young Women's Christian Association was, as always, working among women. With the call to new duties it3 members did not abandon their old responsibilities. The War Work Council was formed as an emergency measure to take care of the women who were causht lu some of the mazes of war, just as the parent organization has taken care of them through many years of peace. The varied activities decided upon by the War Work Council fol low closely the needs of the differ ent communities of the country. See- I etaries trained in the methods of the organization were sent out broadcast. They were instructed to report to the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Associa tions in New York the lines of work which could be best followed In the various localities. These secretaries work in close cooperation with min isters, women's clubs, chambers of commerce, charches, military officials, and charitable societies. The rec ord of a day's doings of a secretary reads like a novel, an economic treatise, and a psychological es3ay all compressed into a line-a-day entry, A secretary sent out by the War Work Council must be equal to any emergency. Miss LiHim Hull at Chll licothe, close by Camp Sherman, hur rying along the street at nightfall came upon a forlorn couple. A Fin nish soldier had found a job for bla wife, so that she might come on from Cleveland. When she arrived she was refused the place because she spoke no English. . Their money had been all spent on the railroad fare, and the soldier was due back at Camp. The situation was bad. Thanks to Miss Hull a Chillicothian housewife now has an Industrious and grateful domestic, a soldier is happy, and a soldier's wife is safe. Army folks often benefit even more directly from the secretaries' work, In Bremerton, Washington, a secre tary was accosted on the street by a sailor. She was a slender woman, and he had mistaken 'her for a girl. "May I walk along with you?" he nsked. '' "Surely," she replied with mature understanding and intuition. "What is the matter? Are you homesick?" The lad's story came out with a rush. Yes, he was homesick, so hopelessly, despairingly heartsick that he was on the verge of deserting. But this woman gave him genuine sympathy and encouragement. She saved him to his country. From north, south, east and west these pioneer secretaries sent in their reports. The appalling size of the undertaking was revealed to the War Work Council. Systematlzation of the work was the first step. Out of the multitudinous phases certain lines of work were revealed. , (Continued ) h I 1 I 43 K I B i !H I Ctt. frg II & 1914 I March 19. 1915 65 $20.77 IS IMS March 27, 1916 2079 II $26.69 IS- 191$ March 13. 1917 2085 II SH,40 IS 1917 March 18, 1918 2156 $37.55 15 Said Gus Thelander, as the owner of the lefral title to the above described property as the same appears of record, and each of the other persons above named are hereby further notified that Geo. J. Currin, plaintiff, will apply to the Circuit Court of the County and State aforesaid for a decree foreclosing? the lien aRuinst the property above des ("Ibed, and mentioned In said certifi cate. And you are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the first publication of this summons, ex clusive of the dny of said first publica tion, and defend this action or pay the amount due as above shown, together with cost and accrued interest, and in cane of your failure to do so, a decree will be rendered foreclosing the lien of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above named. This summons is published by order of the Honorable Gilbert W. Phelps, Judge of the -Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Morrow, and said order was made and dated the 23rd day of August, 1918, and the date of drat publication of this summons ia the 29th day of August, 1918. All process and papers In this pro ceeding may be served upon the under signed residing within the State of Ore gon at the address hereafter mention ed. S. E. NOTSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. Address, Heppner, Oregon. A 29-0 31. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned have been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County executor and executrix, respectfvely, of the estate of Robert Dexter, deceased; that all persons having claims against said estate must present thit same, verified according to law, to us at the office of our attorney, S. E. Notson, In Heppner, Oregon. within six months from the date of first publication of this notice, said date of first publication being Sep tember 19, 1918. JACOB A. DEXTER, Executor. IDA B. DEXTER, Executrix. YOU ALWAYS NOTICE-A GENUINE JANTZEN Pits and Shells for Gas Masks. The War Department has re quested the boys' and girls' clubs of the country to help collect fruit pits and nutshells, the carbon in which is used in making gas masks. Contests have been suggested among the million club members by the United States Department of Agri culture and the State agricultural colleges, which conduct the club work, to see which member, which club, which district, and which state can deliver the largest amount of material in the shortest time. Each member should try to furnish at least 200 peach pits, or 7 pounds of shells enough material for 'one mask. Since more and better carbon t is secured from the pits of peaches, j prunes, and plums than from other sources, boys and girls should make it their special business to see that every home in their communities saves the pits of these fruits. They should also visit community and commercial canneries, hotels, res taurants, and bakeries. Inadditlori, seeds should be collected from dates and olives, and shells and whole nuts be saved from hickory nuts, butter nuts, English and native walnuts, and hazelnuts. The material may be dolivered to the local Red Cross headquarters, which are acting as central stations for collecting and shipping. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moyer, who have been visiting in and around Heppner for several weeks past, left by auto on Saturday for Klamath Falls, Oregon, where they will reside for the winter, Mr. Moyer still owns his Blackhorse farm, which is being run by D. M. Ward, and was here looking after his crop interests. He contemplates going into the stock business In the Klamath country as soon as he is able to locate a place. He will keep posted on Morrow county affairs through the columns of the G.-T. LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE CIRCUIT COl'HT OP THE STATE OF ()HK(iO, FOR ,MOHHOV COIINTV, Geo. J. Currin, rialntlff vs. Gus Thelander, Defendant. SUMMONS FOR I'tni.ICATION IJi FORECLOSl UK OF TAX i.lRS. To Gus Thelaniler, the above named defendant In the Nome of the State of Oregon i You are hereby notified that Geo. J. Currin is the holder of Certificate of Delinquency numbered 341 issued on the 19th dav of March. 19i5. bv the Tax Collector of the County of Morrow State of Oregon, for the amount oi iweniy seven and 15-100 Dollars, the same be Ine the amount then due and delin quent for taxes for the year 1913 to gether with penalty, Interest and costs NOTICE OK TAKING VP SALK OF ESTRAVS Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of September, 1918, the un dersigned took up and now holds at his farm on Rhea Creek seven miles south from Heppner, Morrow county, Oregon, the following described cs trays, to-wit: One bay gelding about four years old, white star on fore head, no brand visible, and weight about 1000 pounds, and one chest nut sorrel filly, about three years old, in forehead, no brand visible, and weight about 800 pounds. Notice is hereby .further given that pursuant to an order of A. L. Cornett, Justice of the Peace for the Sixth District of Morrow County, Oregon, made on the 25th day of September, 1918, the undersigned will on the 17th day of October, 1918, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at his farm abovo described, sell said estrays at public auction to the higest bidder for cash according to law pertaining to the sale of estrays to satisfy the cost, expenses and damages, unless before said sale, the owner thereof claims the same, and pays the cost, expenses and damages Incurred to date of claiming same. Dated this 26th day of September, 1918. 2t FRANK LIEU ALLEN, FOR SALE Automobile in good running order, $350. Five good tires. Call at this office or address Box 454. Reason for selling, "I need the money." tf LOST Two Miller tires, rim and license No. 30072, between Pilot Rock and Heppner. Reward for . return. Finder return to Jos. Farley, Heppner. Sign up To-day A LIBERTY BOND is your Declara tion of Independence. Sign in NOW. If you want your DOL LARS to be worth 100 cents each, HELP WIN THIS WAR.' One Bond won't do. Subscribe all you can. The Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank will be honored to receive your sub scriptions. J. W. Beyraer, President. S. W. Spencer, Cashier. FARMERS 6c STOCKGROWERS NATIONAL BANK Heppner Oregon i
